The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-03

oEdlnary criminals, who have dep tSs. hon on
sssI So' .o $ % s %sEs Hss
solely by those hSnorabls oI means y, ts tina,
soms s%pSy
the employment q others. fhoy were breed
They hated thrift and ,dssplsed competence.
They scorned and defled the law because un;
1aHs SrI they mass M
msd sSp
s4Lss a.
tskSs away The means meal BY which honestsr
men are CHARACTERS V produced by certain bad
Says spsssse ios Il re tyr e.
h Ta0s ss TasS s"y urspss
countries wero not exercised herS. and made II
the se TSey
conditions to contend with that others had nat
successfully met and overcome, and that still
did not Choose to make the honest battle which
every man must mako and which every thrifty
pree qDsf 70 i've b BY melting Rot
1t isn't much nearer the truth TO say, az these
%SOs sCrS aS
moral state. so remarkable as to admit Of the
Of great srmfs on e.
Russia, Germany. and England, as they say.
not true this and the nni
sSows IL interest in the Anarchist case S'f
| However. speculation is useless. The day is
Ms she the Saeson WHAT WAT
ever It is. these particular men Will nave very
| little to do with II.
THE DOOMED MEMS VISITORS.
BY the Associated Press
| A rule debarring visitors from the jail was
put into force to-day. and no one was allowed
to enter the building during the afternoon OK
Sssss AS as
ington had generally circulated through the
city there was rush OF people to see the the CON
S tered the i shepiTs ONCE in droves, put the
iatc1string had been withdraw Friends ,a Sol Of
were passed il. but only relatives gained en-
dons Sant to make any fuss about it. but
the visits Of other Anarchists have got to stop.
Hencef9rth the condemned men VIII not DO
Personally would IKE to grant them a, the
fayors could, but don't think It would o. nb. %
the galIows by killing. themselves, Their
se ss Ssd and nd
been 30 msd guy the Su'co'' lave
he Enss There Mss sort q ssslsd
preston on her poor. worn face. and she moved
about in nervous maRner as though .a, che
basket basket Of food SY for her hSsSand. and Jaiier
to hs eass paeed o Tor the
bars: Linggs aunt and young lady cousin ,.usna
Of tears , on their checks. but they had not been
talking to the reckless bombmaker five min
before they all Sdd their tbs
| feelings OF most OF those present.
shortly afterward spies's two brothers. Chris
htH her sorrow deeply. Mrs Parsons and her two
is Interested in the work Of the Amnesty
| Association. Every one OF the prisoners had
M saa asf
these men to sign the petition to the Goyernor
Pem s E Ss laugh haze AZ thu been talking to
their cells until $3.50 II the aiternoon, when
closed jail court and talk to their friends In
My God ISM. it awful fa ?" was Mrs Parsons's
p%e ssssted
netting which separates Tho cage from Eth, ts
With with brown ringiets and daintily dressed, was
permitted to be with her father inside the bars
he s a asseq his sex Knee While he ce@@uned With
her mother in very low tones Once the little
a aD prisoner. Parsons is an intrepid man. always
courteous and cheerful dIl,,. even ,I to tgayety
enly handsh hsSs and rogiy!ns
al rsha uSsGiSz Saa s~ what ss shst
means, do your Old Jonathan Parsons. the
preacher, was my great uncle He was an a..
was the man whom Brother, Jonathan
was. named after; trust I have the
tolerate a newspaper man. When Spies was
NJ Sssd 10 IN saS ae rep
Il LinEs's buxom sweetheart who has always
always been attIred in pretty light costumes
with touches OF color in them. LingG was nat
K red necktie was knotted at his throat As
1s to her s Tr VI 'nss
brought a manuscript from his cell and read
page or two from it in tones insudible to any
Nina Van Zandt didn't come to see her lover
until it was nearly time to lock him up She
a ss ueos edsed d with black ysSe and brown
bonnet trimmed with black.
hsF
gust enthusiastically. Her face. though. was
pallid: and there were traces OF tears upon 1t.
She crammed five or six pages OF closely
| she left him, and when Jailer FolZ pounded
| the iron bars, the signal that the hour was up,
Nina's ardent eyes followed Spies until guard
| locked him in his cell.
Schwab looked feeble. His heavy beard and
| spectacles concealed whatever OF emotion he
may have felt Mrs. Schwab was the only ono
| to whom he spoke.
| The only persons except relatives who had
| any extended conversation. with the con-
deinned men were NJ; w; Walter. a lecturer.
1t Is intimated that their visit had to do with
| @ scheme to get two or three OF the Chicago
morning newspapers to come out editorially
in favor Of q Communication Of sentence.
The visitors said that the significance OF
| their visit would develop In two or three days.
Mr.. Salter said that Fielden had said he
paper yesterday made him say that he would
It is understood that he will ask for commu-
| tation OF sentence.
| lawyers this afternoon to obtain their views as
| to the probable action OF the Governor In the
| Anarchist cases.
Judge Cloudy said Tho law is permissive.
not mandatory. and the Governor can do just
| as he pleases."
| Gen. Stiles said: Petitions to the Governor
| will now follow for Communication OF sentence.